Public Opinion Quarterly

Papers
(The TQCC of Public Opinion Quarterly is 6. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
AAPOR Presidential Address Focusing Our Vision: Drawing on AAPOR’s New Strategic Plan to Shape Our Future66
Devin Caughey and Christopher Warshaw. Dynamic Democracy: Public Opinion, Elections, and Policymaking in the American States51
Polarization in Black and White39
Measuring Political Attitudes with Word Association31
Where Are the Sore Losers? Competitive Authoritarianism, Incumbent Defeat, and Electoral Trust in Zambia’s 2021 Election31
Racial Identity, Reparations, and Modern Views of Justice Concerning Slavery26
Social Media Effects on Public Trust in the European Union24
The Long Shadow of the Big Lie: How Beliefs about the Legitimacy of the 2020 Election Spill Over onto Future Elections24
Emily Van Duyn. Democracy Lives in Darkness: How and Why People Keep their Politics a Secret.21
Strategic Discrimination in the 2020 Democratic Primary20
Electoral Proximity and Issue-Specific Responsiveness20
Experts or Politicians? Citizen Responses to Vaccine Endorsements across Five OECD Countries19
Rural Identity and LGBT Public Opinion in the United States18
Issues, Groups, or Idiots? Comparing Theories of Partisan Stereotypes18
Robert J. Norris, William D. Hicks, and Kevin J. Mullinix. The Politics of Innocence: How Wrongful Convictions Shape Public Opinion17
All the President’s Lies: Repeated False Claims and Public Opinion17
AAPOR Award for Exceptionally Distinguished Achievement16
Editorial Treatment of Lynchings16
Attitudes toward Police and Police Spending16
Privacy Attitudes toward Mouse-Tracking Paradata Collection15
Violence Against Politicians Drives Support for Political Violence Among (Some) Voters: Evidence from a Natural Experiment14
Public Support for Democracy in the United States Has Declined Generationally14
Measuring Support for Women’s Political Leadership14
Did Trump’s Indictments Rally His Base? Evidence from the Counterfactual Format13
White or Woke Christian Nationalists? How Race Moderates the Link Between Christian Nationalism and Progressive Identities13
A Racial Model of Electoral Reform: The Relationship between Restrictive Voting Policies and Voter Confidence for Black and White Voters13
The Polls—Trends13
Steven W. Webster. American Rage: How Anger Shapes Our Politics12
Presidential Address12
Experimenting with List Experiments: Interviewer Effects and Immigration Attitudes12
The Effects of Elite Attacks on Copartisan Media: Evidence from Trump and Fox News12
Danny Hayes and Jennifer L. Lawless. News Hole: The Demise of Local Journalism and Political Engagement12
Measuring the Extent to Which Voter Fraud Beliefs Link Election Reforms to Voter Confidence in the United States11
Emotionally Coping with Terrorism11
Does Social Desirability Bias Distort Survey Analyses of Ideology and Self-Interest? Evidence from a List Experiment on Progressive Taxation11
Advertising Online Surveys on Social Media: How Your Advertisements Affect Your Study11
Panel Conditioning Biases in the Current Population Survey’s Food Security Supplement11
Lewis A. Friedland, Dhavan V. Shah, Michael W. Wagner, Katherine J. Cramer, Chris Wells, and Jon Pevehouse. Battleground: Asymmetric Communication Ecologies and the Erosion of Civil Society in Wisc10
Political Accountability and Selective Perception in the Time of COVID10
Lying for Trump? Elite Cue-Taking and Expressive Responding on Vote Method10
Asking about Complex Policies10
Mass Beliefs about the Working Poor and Support for Redistributive Policies9
The Structure of American Political Discontent8
How Can We Size Your Core Issue? Assessing Salience Validity Using Psychophysiology8
Public Attitudes toward Internal and Foreign Migration8
Matt Guardino.Framing Inequality: News Media, Public Opinion, and the Neoliberal Turn in U.S. Public Policy8
Slant, Extremity, and Diversity: How the Shape of News Use Explains Electoral Judgments and Confidence8
Validating the “Genuine Pipeline” to Limit Social Desirability Bias in Survey Estimates of Voter Turnout7
Conspiracy Beliefs and Perceptions of Electoral Integrity: Cross-National Evidence from 29 Countries7
How Different Mixed-Mode Data Collection Approaches Impact Response Rates and Provision of Biomeasure Samples7
Partisanship and Older Americans’ Engagement with Dubious Political News7
Autocratization Spillover: When Electing an Authoritarian Erodes Election Trust across Borders7
Kim L. Fridkin and Patrick J. Kenney. Choices in a Chaotic Campaign: Understanding Citizen Decisions in the 2020 Election7
What They Have but Also Who They Are: Avarice, Elitism, and Public Support for Taxing the Rich7
Nostalgia in Politics7
Political Alienation and the Trump Vote in the 2016 and 2020 US Presidential Elections6
The Rhetorical “What Goes with What”: Political Pundits and the Discursive Superstructure of Ideology in US Politics6
Testing Public Reactions to Mass-Protest Hybrid Media Events6
Evaluating Pre-election Polling Estimates Using a New Measure of Non-ignorable Selection Bias6
What Do We Measure When We Measure Affective Polarization across Countries?6
The Conditional Relationship of Psychological Needs to Ideology6
Does Political Participation Contribute to Polarization in the United States?6
Investigating the Origins of Status Threat among White Americans6
The Impact of Racial Descriptive Norms on Vaccination against COVID-196
How the Age-Friendly Domains Apply to Low-Income Cities and Guide Improvements: Perspectives of Long-Term Residents in New Jersey6
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